davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-12
VOL. XXXV. NO. 81
GEN. Loesss SUDDEN DEATH

i a great shock 70 the nation. Few knew
that he was even indisposed when the
news u his death flashed over the wires
and thousands Of people stood -hasg at
the Sudden change from health and wig
+ or 80 cold and silent death. For the past
( twenty-five years there has been no man
more constantly before the public than
. General John A LosaR. Through all his
eaneer he has been noted for his fearless
ness and purity Of character. both in pub
lic and private life Loved by friends
and respected hy enemies he vii be
rzounei by all
HIS death adds another 10 the long
list Of victims 10 sudden and acEte rhea-
Inatisul. Probably no disease l. - com
mon a. rileu natl>m, none / more sudden
or dangerous. and there J. certainly none
which - completely hafiies medical skill
Only one remedy has vet been discov-
erred which J. = sure and safe cure for
rheumatism and IT, twin disease. neural
sis and that J. Athl0phoros IL ihous-
ants q css~es A1hl0Fhor1s has proved
quick and certain cune Tor the~e diseases.
IT, cuuneyti0u with Athiophoras Pills il
has never yef failed 10 speedily effect
cure
lnaii probability MANY deaths artribut-
ed - heaTt disease ara caused by the-e
terrible disea -. which are far more dan
gernus than j. generally r0nsider,-i
RheumatisIu. even though in very
mild form. j. extremely dangerous. for il
= iiai.le al any moment TO - tothe heart
and calS- instant de..rh. Why tritie with
a disease - fatal when d certain cure can
1e obtained of any druggist
Every druggist should keep Athlopho-
r'ls and Athlujlhurn> Pills. but where they
cannot b. bought # the druggist the Ath-
.aph,,r1, Co. lI3 Wall =. New York.
yil and either e8rrla-e Taid on n
re.p 81 regular Irioe. which = SleJ per
bottle Tor Athlophor1~ and 70. for Pills.
F0- LIVER slsr sidney disease, fvsT~Ts-l iu3i-
-a-rlaI. urlkEa-s nervous dth.ll-y. di~sa~es g
slz1er. ro-is-. rll-lali. lralHsue. illPlrc blood
etc ALEi.T lu'-.H- Illl, aye luelflaied-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-12

Yes" said Mr. Hendricks to the min
lister, am proud Of that dog, Why. he
knows the different DAYS Of the week
Just then the dog began 10 run To J gun
which stool in the corner, then back TO
his master, and wag his tail. He's
made mistake this time, pa, said young
Bobby, lie thinks its sunday"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-12

One of our exchanges has oooe % a
wise, profound and sensible co1clusioa.
Il says: The longer Te run a nsEsp4-
per and write about people sni events
the NOR we re4liz. hos utterly inPoss.-
bic II Is 10 sr-zsh s=eyy nan o. sae spa
where be I-ches the un<-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-12

T.= SPECTATORS ar Nlsrl-a F5lls acre sl-le1 hai
-.---.a-I vg--.riav 90 --e waite ut5r-- --a-i
laru -1e rag .fe and CFer t.at ill-> - ll- Ner.
b -r,-s- r-l.nr and 1r-1r feiu- r-rsr4i 1u -s-ls
.alna i- va. found O. De- a large shee- u PAPER
e7--zin.ug many .--uug test-llollsls trssF1 TT
q, .-l, who Hal u-sd Wei lse Lesgr- Norman Hal
sam fs- urIl-uusgsfI rsl-~. clirs. hH-r~silt-s
md all ulluaua-r dl-el~s-- sid on q n-Slti. r
-.--a-lrfzs rF f E-y1
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-12

II YOU should hint 70 a nan that small
game existed On tOpof his head be would
probably Be angry. but uOst every man
has a partridge there for All that.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-12

4 New York clergyman, in a recent
sermon exhorted his congregation u
vote a. you pray, and ater on he ad-
vis-i them 10 pray often"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-12

What made you sseai that water
proof cloak - demanded the judge The
cuiprit Whispered. - vas trying 70 lay
up something for q rainy day
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-12
Statesmen WaltHdl

EnerreIic re.lalle mea O. IL tie choics=l
Fr1if and Ornamental NB7ssr1 >-ocs, on -l-fas
lt sf1ses lls- q "a rlElI4lss,uil. a. i-tit--l7-
--azdy employment Throughout the YEA BUS
nssz quickly learned. send foT Terms.
GLESN BROS. NH1-rl--oa.
Oerl-1E Rochester y. Y.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-12
CWITHIN c. SHORTuDGES

CWITHlN c. SHORTllOGES 5
y ACADEMY. FpE Foi n" AEN aNn
.ssES EFEIH Pa = Ili-- frlEu FA-lade--
rlia- f.E--r u-Ct u1Ver> ever e1pell-e ever
E.-lkS Sc NJ txfrs charge. " incidental eN-
-..--l~ N4-gsr15 la-sal i.-- adm .-slul. la-lEC
.-rrsrtluref teacher al l.u- and at 20 llalts-
..s. .. .t4st- .-F is- 4I- -IltsIt- % zl-arice
--u.Ilv. special DIN tl- 1u- and tl-rg ar
..'ys Flrrlr- ~ students NAV -.-eer any sud
- ~ rIl.rs -l- rg1la4- Eucl>l- --eieiii--- dls-
.r.-- Classical 1r llEl- E-l-lllvs-l-- e--st -il-
i---s fite1 ar AeL.z Academy srs nes IN hHr-
r.-i yale p--rcerou- ard ten other lGllel-ts and
F.s'vlecntlr schools 10 students sent 90 tul1l'e
l ISIS l5 iu Isl . ln i>s. and D IN -. A
Erailst lnE clasS every year in the cQI1Ilere-i.i
f..rarlrueut A PEvsiCal and Chemical lstsI-sit-
~ Gymnasium and Bail tr-uzEl l5t1 No-flEles
ass5ea 70 Library iu 1SS3 Nalia has s-ven
churches. and q temperance charter Nliea pro
-H5-s -he sale Uf all Intoxicating drink tg-
new Illustrated circular stlre-, The fr.uclI pal and
Pr5r-irtor l>HTTfI1A O. >HpEILIi-fFE- 4 r.
fTEsrrrr-i fn1is1srl Heitfr- p aHg4- sly
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-12

YOU :;:;:7 4; :7 s: ] !. s: :: i !; & !; .: .: !:
s-T9,-s5 l7,sa isLh -cKs- AZ -gsS. ANY sslIe can
lia Ia. Wurk lArge eAruinEs xlre frrn The sszrz-
Co>1ly ouIfs and terms frce Better not delay ;
F,I. v.sa t,ssilfrr 70 -seTd u your zsfGrsss and
ss,s ,,ilt L ySl ara N.sc. yo1 E.ls do - 81 once
Il. uAlLx5T CO Portland. Ne eec-iyr-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-12
The Somerset Herald.
ESTABLISHED isz1.

The Somerset Herald
Es1aBusHED 1877.
Terms of Publication.
.-r-r Ve.lue-Izy zosning A. = q
r..sd to ssrEnoe. orheruise > s
r sa-Ee4
--z ull ie disoo1iinued mil Al
s- paid up Postmaster neglecriag
-...uasasss-zsoe- aonOs take on her
os bes5 7s=Pozslle ssr he saA'-criP-
-s-~ -s-orias frsza oae POs'o1iee 70 AZ
.--,ss.se Bs re name q TIE former a.
--..-s r-s-s1t oars A5ares
THr SoNEEEET HERALD,
SoxEEsET, Pa
--.,r IA o'oosSoE
n .rrlRNF F-l-.AT-L-Ep.
- a. --cr Jolls,osI T. p
reED W. BIEsECkER
sTulENEl -sT-LAW.
5.ss s. Besa,. Hloek. uP SAN
CraRGER SCULL
ATTaESEa-AT aN,
VI somerssi Pa
,J5aSE R 1S45ISs 1sS54555IISszr-Ar-lAx W. p.
l. S1ae--sI. Pa
II ENl,zE4;l Fl I ;lry..7lAw.
IL somerset, Pa
- ~,Laerse- Pa
VI. '", "t,++T55,l.yn-a Law. ~. p.
----. us--g Be s.
s.-.HyEl ALLAN
IL somerset. Pa.
- ~.le-~st end aa.l.-iilz oolH-
..--- -..- -...l-l .l Ia -I-l recr.ve
- 2. hIffE--
- - . s aJi.EL,
,.l.1-----r 1W
y somerset Pa
- a----=i 9 tae-E care -.- =
.--..s slallulo,a B.Jlk
"
-r- % -t4NTZ
NJ a..HaNt l-AI-LAN.
..-...-..-. Cd --..--.s.- t..ftr--,t.I
-----.- --.t --.a.u.-l- l5lI.i=,-
49, ',5.,--t--law
-1-ls--eL Pa
s----' q p, p. s-5s 4-- .. =
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l"aH - A--l-i--4-- - .--.u-
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ss s5. ss-5.-aa so Nan ;#si- 55-, '..i7'5. s.55sl
.-. -...4 --a--.
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y .-----'--- ..- "a ID,
.-. --.- u..eel9l- E-..iv. estate
-...-.... a-- I'D .--a- cuisines, a.
.l--- a-c --l----I-
l,--.-<. glTBaRN
-sr-lgr-et Pa
..-...-- -. --- can. AN L.
. S. --tell-l Co., lol-4cIiu1.s
-..--. a..-.-. a-l -lguli-ii-s e1ll-
- end ---' =. --l----e --'-ie % TIA
-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-12

nryy-- MEYERS
.-.El-aI-LAW
~alls--eL Pa
.---i-. o. --i- care ei-- =
-r.. --l. -1-- s-4. ,. ,LgleT d
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-12

IIFFIN. o.. Janu3ry ---h hen reT-p--
Ter reached the scene OF the holotan-f ai
J O'clock to-day the ruins of the baggage
car, express. smoker and coaeh weFe sill
burning and scor,-s OF hands aere eudeav-
oring 10 clear the track Here and there
could be seen spots of blood and piece
nf halfburnei and frozen human flesh
and the " ,rkInen we've >till finding T.or-
tons Of bodies in the burning wreck. Al
the mail. express and baggage cars Were
burned, involving great ioSs- The scene
at the Chamberlain establishment wSs
one calculated o. make the .,0utsst hearts
qusil. Nine shapelos> trunks of human
beings We're stretched ou; in q r0w. ike
80 many eharTei logs There gere
Posthethwaite and the two soas side by
side. and seven Others. none Of whom
could be recognized, and near them
mas OF flesh and bones that may have
been parts Of the bodies OF dozen differ
ent people.
At the depot was found william F
Saith, Of Waynesburg, Pa, who was
Iassen er IN the coach next 10 the sleep
ers- He was sitting in the front part o.
tine ear and when the collision occurred
he Was thrown violently as4ins; the fron'
door Of the car, but Was not injured in
the least. He said ne did not think there
had been collision, but that the train
had run off the track. He helped the Ia
dies ia the car 10 gather up their wrap.
and said when he went 20 his sest % yet
his hat he noticed the smoker in fame
and saS an eni.gFant jump from the CIR
through the roof and wall Of fzules
He said no enc IN the coach was burt se-
riously. One man had his hand burned
slightly BY falling against the stove. AZ
ter getting out Of the car he helped TO IN
couple the two sleepers and push them
down the track 80 they would not b,
burned. He then picked up the Posthe-
thwaite little girl who Was Mandarin.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-12
nT.R N-E2aEA FALLS.

-o7jers by NlI asssndc5 20 uish Pr0nT
and Ifsr,atcn
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-01-12

II = ENu>LEh.
III trr. EyEy-sT-LAW
IL somerset, Pa.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-18

NINT Send 10 cent? postage and we will
LIE1 mail you FREE a royal, valuabi.
n Hill sample box of goods that will put
you in the way of making more
money NJ once, than anything else in America
Both sexes of all ages can live at home and work
In spare the, or at all time. Capital not required
We will start you. tmraense pay sure for those
VINO start st . &c. sxlSsos Co.. Portlsnd,H s
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-18
SUMMONS.
TERRITORY OF IpAHo,l

TERRITORY OF IDAHO, ~
County of Alturas.
In the Probate Court Of Alturss County, Territory
of Idaho.
Olympus zoeger. Plaintiff, VS.. Joseph Brown, De-
PENDANT.
To Joseph brown, Defendant:
In the name of the People o! the United
States in the Territory of Idaho:
You are hereby notified that there is now en- file
in the office of the Probate Court OF the County of
Alturss, in the Territory of Idaho, the complaint
of Olympia Zoeger, demanding of you the sum Of
Two Hundred and Fifteen Dollars tS2l5 e01, to-
gether with interest at the rate of one and one
half Il NJ per cent. per month, and attorney fees
upon the following csuse of action: A promissory
note now due and unpaid.
And you are hereby notified ths: unless you
appear and answer 10 said complaint at my once
in HALEY. Idaho Territory, within ten days lex.
elusive of the day of servicel, after the service
on you of this summons, II served within this
county; or, If served out of this county, but in
this District, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days. or judgment by default will be
taken against you for the sum of $2l500 interest
and attorney fees, together with the costs OF suit
In testimony whereof, I, H. G. Street
Probate Judge, have hereunto set my
hand and affix ed the seal of said Court
lsEALl at HALEY, Idaho, this I'd day Of Decem.
Der, A. d. 1886.
H. C. STREET. Probate Judge,
deg Ex-offcis Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-18
To the Women.

Young or old II you are suffering from general de-
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one or both Sides general lassitude, bearing down
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weakness of a private nature bsrrenness, we
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t4rrh.
PRICE Turner's Treatment, per package, 81;
three packages 80. sest prepaid receipt Of
price. Thousands of cases of diseases mentioned
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knowing as We do its wonderful curative effects
the Treatment having been used In private prac-
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Louis. No.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-03-18


YouNG, MIDDLE-AaED and OLD men and all, whe
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EST SPECIALIST, by whom every known Good
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Price of Invigorator, 81 Case of six bottles SO
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The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08
IRREGULAR.

"You are accused of holding up a man
at the depot, showing six-shooter under
his nose, and making him give you 49,"
said a justice of the peace to a Dakota loan
agent, who had been brought before him.
i9a Those,.are Hbontt Ae sfaeB in theeaseT
IN 81 SIC loan agtntia1 ~ Ia
"Then I shall be obliged to hold you
for robbery" a>i", za%".
"Just let me explain how it was. You
see, he was leaving the country-the train
was already in sight. knew he had $25,
and there wasn't time to get it in any
other way. This businessmethod may be
slightly Irregular, but the time was SO
short that it5was the best I could do, and
that's all there is, about it. If had known
sooner he was-gdng Z shohld have got
him to sign a chattle mortgage, and then
everything would have been regular,
q Well" replied the Judge, I ftthats
the case I suppose it's all right ! Try and
get the mortgage, though. when you car
its more business-like."-Dakota Bell,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08
THE ROMANCE OF "A COAL
STOVE.

One day last fan, after talking until his
throat was. sore, a Detroit stove dealer
succeeded in selling widow a coal-stove,
but it was with the proviso that it every
thing did not work satisfactorily, he was
to make it,. Two days after delivering the
stove he got his first call. A boy entered
the store and said: --rzr
"Mrs. - wants you to come up and
fix that stove. The house is full Of
smoke .E9 81. . >as AT@Ass
"A man was sent up, land he found the
trouble to be with the chimney. Only
three or four days had passed when the
boy came around again and said:2 q
"That stove is putting and blowing and
soaring the widow to death, She wants
the anne man to come up again. =. zag,
He was sent and 1t was discovered that
she didn't know how to arrange the
hampers and draught. Everything seemed
to run well fep asweek, and thentheboy
walked in to announce: So "a
"She sent me down to have you send
that man up again. The house is full OF
coalgas." II - ! I n -
The man went up and applied the rem
edy, but inside of three days the stove
got to putting; two days after that the
fire wouldn't draw; then, it drew too
much; then gas J escaped again. ilAt
length the dealer went to the house and
said: .t -"Hii1
madame, you gave me $50 for the
stove; how much will you take for itf'
II wouldn't sell it."
"But [ can't be sending my man up
here every two or three days all winter"
"You won't haveto.O I've concluded
to marry him, in order to have some one
here in case of accident"
And three days ago they were quietly
and happily married.-Deroh Free Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08
WASN'T HIS TRIAL.

."I am compelled to throw,you in the
COST said a justice of the peace address
ing an old negro who had been sued by
another negro.
"What yer mean by in de cost sha?'
II mean that you viii; have to pay bex-'
penses of the trial" "Wasn't none O.
nv trial, sha. ia Mr.. Jefferson had me fotch
up here, an eff dar's spense to be paid,
wy let him payit. 'Taint nethin' ter me-"
ayes, but the costJhas gone against
you"
"But amt Idpn, tolesYer dat it wasn't
mYcase? par wasn't nuthin' in it fur me
no way you could fix it." ~"@ Il
"Here>you will have to pay me SIS
dollarssor wen sell YOUR stock sz.
ssJist because Mr. Jefferson had me
fotch up heah?. 7 do think sah-I do
think in the name.o'd de Lawd that dis is
wust po mans country I eber seed. Err
man comes er long an 'vites yer ter er
trial an den makessyerpay for it. Wush
I had de power o leeoie prophet. I'd
hab dis curmunitY so full o. she bars dat
er hoss fly Et0nIdn't hab room ter turn
rounn,."-4rkansas IfaveIer. !. -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08
FOR HIS OWN GOOD.

On a Michigan Central train the other
day, as the "butcherp came into the ear
with a basket of oranges, an old man,
whose wife sat beside hims was very 3anx3
ious to buy half a dozen; but she waved
the boy on with, "He can't have 'em.
He never eats one without the juice uns
down on his shirt bosom"
"Sho! but I want two or three, Han
ner," he protested. h3DsL /
"You behave yourself! You want to
get cramps and raise a great row, don't
your" : .r... ..-1.,l
The boy soon returned with boxed figs,
and the old man beckoned to him and be-
gan to lick his chops. i ~ t..
"Pass right ont" said the woman to
the boy. HE hain't eat a fig for thirty
years, and I think he can go thirty more"
The boy passed on, and returned with
peanuts. The old man was ready for
him, but the wife protested, "He can't
eat EN-. It's been ten years sidce he had
a tooth in his head, and he'd have to
swallow Fem whole. No, Reuben, you
let peanuts alone"
Twenty minutes later the boy was back
with candy packages in which there were
prizes, and the old man exclaimed, "In
hey one sosfhem, or bustiip Iay.Sf 8
"f1heen' yyou'n bust" she Replied, as she
motioned the boy. to pass on. It's agin
the Lord and the law to take chances, and
you wouldn't get nothing 1nohow..' Z
But I'm going to buy -sqmthin' Han
"Wen, you wait. You can't have ice
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-09-08

cream or lemonade, and if he comes with
popcorn or buttermilk don't you dare to
raise a fuss. Just you wait. Wen be in
Detroit at six O'Clock, and then if there
happens-to be a grocery handy by, you
can buy SIKH behring's for five cents.
Herrings is something to stand by you'll
'Relban, ana, tA41aeads andefails viii keep
moths away and are good for warts.
We've got too old for gew-gaws, Reuben;
what we want is the with of our money!
Free Press.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
Youthful Vuyagers.

Minnie Peters and Katie Brooks, aged
8 and IL years respectively, who made ths
voyage across the ocean alone, will bt
started upon their return journey to
England to-day on the steamer Warwick
The Chi dre3 are to be sent back to their
native country at the instance Of the
United States Commissioners OF 1mmigfa'
tion In this city. The children arrived al
Philadelphia on the 10Th inst from New
port, England, and United States Immi
grafton Inspector Rodgers refused to al
low the Captain to land them, as they
were alone and were unable to provide
for themselves, and because they had nc
relatives in this country to care Tor them.
During the inquiry 1t was dveloped
that the New York Chiidren's Aid Society
had for years been IN the habit of i'm.
porting from Europe children for the
purposes Of putting them out in homes 10
the West, and the Warwick had been
bringing the youngsters over. Upon
this trip, however, the vessel came to
Philadelphia instead of goiog to New
York, and the children were prevented
from landing here. The Inspector wrote
to Washington for an opinion in the mat
ter, and yesterday reply was received
from the Secretary of the Treasury sus-
taining his action.
Daily Republican., 1887-09-24
DIR HoneyweiI's Dentistry.

The above dentistry IL known far and
near, and is oas of tho oest In tnts part
OF the State. There ia no longer any
use of any one suffering With tha tooth
ache or to have their heol5h impaired
by decayed teeth, When for the iaoier
ate price tbat Dr. HoneY vel ohsrSef
they con be put IN tht best OF shape
Teeth e1 tiacthd foT Is cerJa; win Psp
80 cents; sat OF tee:h for 50 90; pes: ,p3i
teeth allied az corresponding low Prices.
Office, No. $40 Marao. ssraI,, Wi!iains.
ton, Del.